Still haven’t voted in Johnson County? Check out our last-minute election guide

Here's our election guide with primers for all races and items appearing on the November ballot in Johnson County.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3, in Johnson County, and voters have many key decisions to make.

There’s a lot on the Nov. 3 ballot, from a high-profile Senate contest to deciding who will be Prairie Village’s next mayor. Not to mention 18 judicial retention votes and a vote on a constitutional amendment regarding whether only citizens should be allowed to vote in Kansas elections.

During this critical midterm election season, the Johnson County Post gave our readers in-depth informative coverage of the issues affecting Johnson County.

We hosted 11 candidate forums over seven nights, focused on the most local of races, and we extended invitations to all candidates running for bigger statewide races. We garnered responses to reader-generated questionnaires from about 65 candidates who are seeking federal, state and local offices impacting Johnson County.

The result: We want to make sure our readers have the information they need before going to the polls, so that you can decide who you want to govern your communities, control your tax dollars and make important decisions on your behalf.

As Johnson County voters head to the polls and mail in ballots or drop them off at secure drop box locations, we’ve put together election primers for each of the races in the Post’s coverage area.

These guides will give you an easy way to find out more about the candidates and where they stand on the issues important to our readers, so you can decide for yourself who will best represent you in Washington, Topeka and right here at home.

SHAMELESS PLUG
No other news outlet devotes as much attention to giving Johnson County voters a way to find out where candidates running for local office stand on the issues important to our community. If you value having a news outlet provide this kind of coverage, consider becoming a subscriber if you aren’t already. Try us out for just $1/week.

Here’s our list of election primers

Before you go...

Thanks for reading! If you value having an independent news outlet keeping tabs on local government, schools and taxes, we're asking you to contribute to our Education Reporting Fund.

Report for America pays for half of our K-12 beat reporter's salary. Donations from readers like you cover the other half.

Gifts of any size are greatly appreciated. And all donations are tax deductible.

Support Education Funding

About the author

Staff Report
Staff Report

Staff reports are generally produced by one or more members of the Johnson County Post newsroom using information provided by a source or organization, typically in the form of a press release. The “Staff report” byline tends to indicate that little or no additional reporting has been done.

The “Staff report” byline is also used for housekeeping items on occasion.

Previous article

LATEST HEADLINES